mud {or the occasion.
# - 1
Mother's Day was appropriately ob-
served in the local churches yester-
any.
Melvin llraiated of Liberty square.
has resigned his position with the
Lockwood Manufacturing company.
Bliss Jennie H. Clark of East Nor-
walk is driving a new Chverolet auto-
mobile.
In
Mrs l. A. Tlmisted and family of
Liberty square. enjoyni a motor rtip
to Lake Muhopdc and \Vhiie l'lains
}’(‘Sll'rrl.iy. .
Schnir's orchestra. :1 group of loca
mlmivizns. has been engaged to fur-3
nish music at the (,‘ompo inn for the.
summer season. ‘
ll‘li'c llnys' €me or the Host avenue,
M. F1. church will hold its regular
meetiin: tomorrow evening at the
church.
A nntnlwrroi‘ people spent the day
at Vail l'nsllirv lienz‘li yesterday. some
of them be-ins: venturcsomc enough to
go in tor a "dip.” -
The Fast Find Athletic Association
will hold its! slum-monthly business
lllt‘l’lllll‘ .‘~illl‘.'i;l)'. .‘Ailly 15th, at the
home M Mr. Joseph l'lnechhaum. 9
NOV." ~‘l'W'l.
im- ill 'rs) ’l‘.l‘l' Ii” (ii iii“
vi‘lnkini‘ 0:1 ill «I vimv‘" n" the \Vnsli-
lngtnn >trw-t i‘l-ziziir it
Several of tilt- Wont mms have been
repaired no for. but .1 thorough job is
to he done.
‘Norl: 'lll"l
bridg‘ - villi
Mrs. Frank J. Smith enterininnd
friends from out of town at her home
on ()sbmne avenue yesterday. in the
party being Mits Mae Gui-nee. her
twister. ni' Nyack, N. ‘1'.. l‘harles Feller
of Nynck. Miss Mary McBride 0!
Englewaml, X. .l.. and Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Burke 01' vahurgh. N. Y.
The (“ntnulni ...‘ i"‘.l’:ivic lpHn. :I 5"“-
(zoim: swiflilrx»;»‘;~-,wl lumln l‘ ('.'l‘l‘i“".
which link 'iw‘n lil'r! up :-l the Hotl‘h
& Unlit‘y durks for ~w'.‘ rm? \w-v-ks «HS—
(‘hnrriilr .1 l'fll'lrn Fl" .‘zivynil 77mm“ (06‘?
of lumber. (‘ilu'll‘vi the low! lislrlmr
early this lll‘ii'ilillil‘. ‘tniniz to wait for
high till-i lwr‘mise :‘o the depth ot' wa—
ter it drew.
A r..mrn:u:o- si‘e is in he held on
Thursday :in'l Friday of this \vm-lc h}
the mtv'nlww of ti“ l-Inlxl Norwnll‘
Tniprm'rm m 'l“"(v"‘:'il(l"i on Monroe
Firm-l. Ellwood district, ("o'lc-etions will
be held on \lem-minv noon from flit"
f0“0\\'il‘f: wotionw: Mrs. Ellis lion'—
ard. \‘nn annlt strw‘vl: liarris' gro-
cery store. i-‘irsr slrnrt: Mrs. Fred
Cllnlpl-Hl, l'Ilist 11“"lll2". om] Mil Irv-
in: llrzl-ill-y. Van Znnilt street.
Miss Marguerite Jone. {o Reyn-
olds Rtrel-t. sustained burns on the
hands and right arm yseterday morn-
ing when the storage battery in an
automobile that she was driving short
circulterl and burned out. Miss Jones
was driving across the \Vashlngton
street liridge at an early hour when
she noticed smoke. Investigating. she
found that the storage bdttery he-
math the seat was aflre. Passersby
helped to extinguish the. flames. but
not before Miss Jones had received
slight burns. The damage was con-
fined to the battery of the car.
R0 WA YTON
Hurry William of McKinley place is
placmg his power boat in shape after
:the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. \Valiace of “783!
Side avenue entertained for friends
over the week-end. ‘
i
3
Captain Mills: who rims a powor boat
around the light nous:- is placing the
boat in condition for the coming sca-
oon. ‘ '
The Stevens Dock adjoining the
Barclay property is being repaired.
The work in being done by C. W. W'ells
and a crew of men.
Messrs. Thomas and Lewis Hopps
who have been spending the winter
months in New York city spent the
week—end here placing their house on
West Side avenue ‘71 condition for the
summer.
The monthly meeting of the Rowdy.-
ton Civic Association will be held thi-
evening in the Rownymn Hone com-
pany quarters. A large attendance is
requested as math-is of importance
concerning the community will be
“brought before the meeting. "
P. M. Needles. E. W. Godfrey. and
Albert llloodzood. are a committee
representing the Rowayton Home com.
many who are attending the Wilson
Point auction today. with a. view to
purchasing tire fighting equipment.
they having'heen appointed a commit-
tee for this purpose at a recent meet
in; of the Hose company. 1‘ ~13
The subscription dancer» held on
Mun-day evening in the Rowayton
Eon company hall marked the clai-
ing‘oi dance: as far as the community
in concerned. The dance. have been
held every month and .aoxfietimec with
a. lipse of only two weeks. The suc-
cess of the affairs is principally due to
it; and Mrs. Sidney Bell. who have
deflated much time and eflort toward.
doing the events through with tho
est social results. The hull was
00910113ny filled and attractively de-
‘ _ 3 Ila-Io wai
mm by William Wcliuik'l and
Micronesia from Nomlh. The
. holly number prize was awarded to
“ 3 “retard Wicks.
. -WESTPORT
, ; {Olin R. Shalvoy o! Danbury has
3, f n a. position 1». manager of the
. row Davey store no Main street.
mu Ghiotto. the former manager
“E- . 7 a. “7'
an
a:
Filmore sub-bidtudv '
The commencement 3‘" ' «tie
be held on Friday evening. June 16.“
The ceremonies will not be very; 1933
as thereon-c only 13_._wllo mlteeehre
their diplomacy: The . _ ‘
sormon‘i’lll be fleechcdjfinday.3nne
“’thuN
Arthur Summers Roche of gate-
.ieke was a visitor out of town Slut-r
mutiny. ‘ ,1. -
. , a—q—M . _ '_
H. 1.". La Costa of Indian Trail.
'l‘o-{r-ne-k“. has opened his home for
the season.
The: Rev. H. Vi. Dumbell gaVe-f-an
interesting sermon ' yesterdaylmoming
at St. Luke‘s church. Noroton. .the’
topic being ‘fEnthusiaamQ’ ‘
Silhl'li’i‘Aiinms. who has been con-K
Pl."‘tmi with the Nationla Market in
Smith Norwalk. has been transferred
to the Greenwich branch:
The Epworth League of theDarlen
Mcg'fiog‘ist Episcopal church will hold
its annual meeting undi supper this
evening; at which time officers for the
coming year will be elected.
The liarien lmincililes defeated the
All Stamford: yesterday at the Nor-
man lothy a score of 22 to 7. Gar-
'iillf-‘i‘ l"owler twirieii wonderful hall
for the local how. This was the open-
:ng game of the season. ‘
General and Mrs. Henry C. Hodges.
who hznn- lie-n abroad for several
months. traveling through' Europe.
liure :irriwwl in the I'nited States...
They siilonl on May 6th on the “min:-
Star liner Cedric. —
\lr. and Mrs. John A. Weed of
Norman Heights left Saturday for
iiriq \ll-inrs to attend the convention
of the Connecticut“ Valley Presbytery.
\ir. \‘t’i-rvl was appointed as lay com-
missioner for this Work.
The time for the Public Health
\‘urw association drive in town has
fawn exioncille to May 31st, as the
work “as '19"! up for :1 few days in
rezards to publication of necessary
nnrnphlets and literature.
At the \ymvkly meeting of the Dar-
‘«n and Norman Girl Seguts. held on
<utlirnlav afternoon zit th ehme of
‘liw Harlan-n \Veml. only routine ill"!—
inegq was transacted. Plans however
\‘iil be completed within the near
"It'ire for the summer activities of
‘he Scouts.
The l‘ pnlv'.‘ iiiotillily mulling of the
‘iuly ‘x’uino- Socie'y of St. John's Ro—
oztn Catholic church, Noroton. was
'u-H last evening. Following the’.
ulstomury exorciscw the nwmliem or
the society were entertained ivifh a
radio (oncert which proved to he of
much interest and amusement to the
members.
One of the features of special in-
terest at the Sunday school of the
Methodist Episcopal (hurch of Dar-
len yesterday morning was the un-
veiling o! a. unique clock. The clock
registers for 13 hour: instead of
twelve. and 1.300 minutes instead of
60. It‘llctlliiiy strikes 13 without need
of fixing.
I
Mrs. (ll-ergo N. Philcox of the Post
‘eml miteriuioed Saturday afternoon
with '1 luncheon for a nllmhr'r of
'rien-ll: from Norwulk and South Nor-
wulk. 'l‘ltw guests included: Mrs.
'.«-:i:i l‘nke. Mrs. Laurie. Miss Mary
Willem-‘4. Mr.q Frank Scoiield. Mrs.
l‘slylvcsll—r llrotherton. Miss Elizabeth
i'lenkln. Miss Anna Conan. Miss An-
nie Mitchell. Following the luncheon
1 social hour was enJoyed.
The week-end guests of the Toke—
i'.rkc Inf. include: Mr. and Mrs. “'in-
throp Steele of New York city; ‘Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney liiichanan, Mr. and
Mrs. \\’ittelsi~> and Mr. and Mrs. C.
i‘..m':'m. Several residents of Toke-
neke dined at the inn yesterday. They
included .‘.lr. and Mrs. \‘Villlam F.
Porepmigh of the old Tokeneke road:
“Mr. .lml Mrs. .VVillinm lvna Wash.
burn. .lr.. of Manor drive and Mr.
and ‘Mra Reach of Tokeneke.
Aili‘ougli the traffic was unusually
heavy over the week—end no accidents
were reported to the Dorian authoric
ties. however. one arrest was made.
iimi {wing of George Atwcll. a stu-
dent of the Milford Preparatory
school of Milford. The. arrest was
made by Traffic Officer Ernest Great,
who happnecd to notice Atwell passing
cars: and passing them to the right.
When arrest he was arraigned ,hefore
Judge John H. Selleck on the. charge
of reckless driving. to which he
pleaded guilty and paying a fine of
826 and costs. which amounted to
837.43. Not naving sumcient funds
with him Atweli left a gold watch and
chain as security for the balcnce of
the fine. ,
Robert \Vhittaker. postmaster in
ed to opeufl vegetable store ié
I .4 . ¥ . _ _ L E
Stamfordiand former editor or the
Daily Advocate. gave an interesting
cadres} siesta-gay morning before the
-'mc'n's clan of that Congregational
:church. Mr. Whittaker spoke on’two
subjects. the first being "The Work of
a Newspaper Man." In talking on
this subject the former editor spoke
on the attitude of the public towards
daily publications, stating that the
public was under the impression that
newspnpermen only wrote the sense.-
tional slide of a. story. This is not so.
gam- Mr. Whittaker, for if we We're to,
write a story as it is told/by the public
without verifying it there would be. '
constant. contusion toward: each oth-
er through lite. On further talk at
this subject Mr. Whittaker explained
a newspaper is 'an agent towards the
‘ ’puhlic and that the public want the
3 news. threeiore it is related‘to them
means. Postmaster Whittaker also
stating that parishioners should, sup-
senior class of Staple Hie ‘ school will!" *
uneconomic ,
1, 7110'.
40.15:, 11.99:. ‘ _. , . - _ .
just as it happens and by no. angel-{lag}? §122233i1t .- i
spoke upon ell-operation in. church. . . 5.. n-mm4651; "1:1: 3.3:; g
port their pastor in arm 'gyinduhy . ‘ -' . .7 > = ,. 3:.
hows. 004 the Refileotefli-ot
humanly. were madetodayby the
All political pail-ties at the are
, 1n .nelect unildttéo‘té" be vouct‘tor
~‘n’ November.
were the only ones with contests on
their hands. . ,
Candidates to be named includegtwo
United Stance Senators. governor.
Heutcnwt‘flovemn W «In:
temal Affairs and Members of. Con—
trees and the .mtedezislature. .
-‘ “the most interesting fight; is mat.
between Attorney Genbral George E.
Alter and Gifford Pinchotn former
state forestry commissionelg.» for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination.
Both have conducted ,spirite'd cam-
paigns and both claim they Wyn: by
wide margins. Pinchot‘s campaign
managers predict that he will carry
the state by a. plurality of 459.600.
while those of his opponent clalmthnt
Alter will have a plurality of at least
200,000. and possibiyfismooo.
Alter hon the support of Governor
Sproul, the city organizations of Pitts-
burgh and Philadelphia. and .many of
the regular Republican county leaders.
while Pinchoi is supported by leaders.
identified With the Progressive party in
1912 to 1914 and some regular Repub-
lican county leaders. The issues of the
campaign have been along state lines.
Both candidates~arc pledged to en-
force the prohibition laws. .
Another contest in the Republlctl‘s
ranks is that tor the nomination of
one of two United States Senators.
Senator George \Vharton Pepper. of
Philadelphia is opposed by Congress-
man At Large \Villiam ,1. Burke. of
Alleghany County. for «he unexpired
term of the late Senator Pent-one. run—
ning to March 1927. Pepper. who was
appointed by Governor Sproul to we-
ceed Penmsc. until his succcuor was
elected. has the support 0! the organ-
ization leaders. while Burke claims the
mppmt of organized labor and of
many members of the American 1.0.
gion.
David A. Reed. of Pittsburgh? is {he
regular organization Candidate for the
unevpired term of the late Senator
Knox .nnd also for the full term be.
ginning next March. He has the sup-
port or both the Altar and Pinchot'
groups. Senator \Villiam E. Crowe. of
lfniontown. Knox‘s successor by ap-
pointment. of Governor Sproul. is not
u candidate because of ill health.
There will ha. nocom’euta in the
Democratic primary. John Al Me-
Span-en. head or the state grunge is
the candidate for the Democratic gu»
hematorlai nomination. ’
M
VOLUNTARY DAYLIGBJ.‘ SAVING
p—a
Being Tried Out in \Vuhlngton at the
Bequest of President W
WASHINGTON. May 15. -—Wuh-
lnzton today began an experiment in
voluntary daylight having: . .
The hands of the" clock remained
unchanged. but under a request-order
issued by President Harding with up—
proval of his cahincttl a large propor-
tion or the activities of the executive
branch or the government not under
way an hour earlier and most of the
commercial rr'tnbliahmenls of the city
opened their doors and called their
employee to work an hour ahead of
the regular schedule.
«rm.
TIME TABLE
x.v..x.n.&n.n.n.co.
smzm'lvr: APRIL MB. 1922.
(EASTERN STANDARD TIME) 4
so. xomvau: TO NEW tom:
My
A. ill—4.48:. 5.03. 6.56. 3.14. 6.55x.
1.13:. 7.19. 8.04. 3.16. Mix. 10.21:.
.23.
up. sir—12.11:. 12.23, 1.423. 2.22x.
3.502;. 4.47, 5.11x. 532, 6.66:, 6.33x.
9.0531. 11.43:.
Sunday
A. 11.4.4813 7.59. 8.211. 9.418.
11.01.
1’. M'.——12.11x. 1.46x. 2-143. 3.502.
9.40. 11371:. .
SO. NOR\VALK TO NEW HAYENJ
. My ‘
A. ISL—5.02. 6.15. 8.02. 9.20x. 9.52.
11.08. '
XML—12.20. 2.31:. 3.21. 4.21. 5.23.
P.
“8.07. 3.13. B461. 11.18:. 11.26:,
12.08x. .
Sunday
A. L{.-‘—6.43. 8.02. 9.19. 10.101,
11.08.
P. ill—1.07:. 3.423. 6.328. 5.48.
6.07:. 7.23:, 8.13. 8.962. 11.183.
11.26:. 12.081. . . »
SO. NORWALK‘ T0 DANBUBY
M
M.—4.54. 8.08.
ILL—12.25, 12.54 (a). 3.89. #36.
A.
P.
5.26.
, Sunday
A.M.‘—-8.25.
g P. Dir—1.15. 6.30. ,
NEW YORK T0 89,. NORWALK
Duly , . ’
A. M.—2.53. 8.15. 4.30. 6.43, 7300:.
8.15:. 8.42:. 9.06. 10.001. 11.03,
11.45! (1);...
p. M.——‘12.06. 1.2113, 1.50.1.3“.
2.54. 3.23. 3.25:, 4.10x, {.35. 5.00:,
5.03. 7.00:. 7336!. 16.10:. 10.15:.
11.00:. _ ‘ ...
19.00:. 11.10.“ 7
p. u.—12.osx. .
can, 6.00:. 7.00:: 1.35:. 13.19:.-
VA. llf.-——’3.521f§147.. 5.42.4619. 1.3;,
8.482.10.00.11;Efi'11.$£.71 5- ,
r
pm ' mm 3‘ m cm
opposing cindldatcs for nomination at-
the statcviide primarywelection tarnor- i 3.7.
but. Lthe . Repubuctflo :
‘ the
£47, 5.56m 6.072. 7.02:. 8.19:. 9.08:. _
S I . ,, , .‘
A. M.—5.00. BJBX. 8.00. .1033, :.
2.85:. {.03. can; i
2.53:. 13;. 43v; ?
Wit tookit; > . .
tthmi-fiug , it?“ mnineflnt
Peter «an: mind that. It was lev-
ers! danishce‘Pctn luncheon-eve:
‘ than cad he minted to '
latest news. He win in Wiring of
I hurry. nnd the result you that as
_ he ran. lippertx-lipperty-llp. he a};
.mmt 4111mm into some one; Just :11
time, he saw someone anabolic“ of
him and jumphi'over hi: bend. 3..
soon as he could ' he stopped m
tuned. » 1. '
his old friend Old It. Toad.
hinly in the duck it look d ”1'1.th
like . But Peter'hui left 01:!
Hr. Todd in the Smiling Pool and“ he
knew that Old Hr. Tend m in the
habit of saying there a long time.
Besides, he could hear Old Mr. Todd’s
voice over in the Smiling Pool that
veg, mn' ute.
u
be my doubt about it. “‘it. must be
one of Old Hr. Toad’s children grown
u :nd coming buck to his birth-
s,” thought" Peter.
‘Just‘then the urcnger started to
on him. He pnid no attention to
car, but hopped along in funny
little short hopl, quite n if he didn’t
nee Peter at all. He placed so elm
thct Peter had I good look at him.
very odd about the stronger. A:
first Peter couldn'f.’ think what it was.
but after I second good look he un-
derstood. The “ringer Wu not so
cover-ed with‘ warts u is, old Mr.
Toad. in fact, he was computatively
smooth. Bin head wan even widtr
thou Old Mr. Toad’t Ind his eyes
11 .
“'32”! Why eel” exclaimed Peter.
“Yunnan? 0 11 Hr. Toni at. All!” '
The stronger stopped abruptly.
“Who says Pm not a Toad?” he do-
mu’xldcd may. ‘
“1 111m.” ex lained Peter, “you
ms not 111 old riend Old Mr. Toad.
whom I vc,known for so long.
Some people all him in» common
30 Toni." -
'eil, I hop. don't I?" said the
stronger.
Peter had to admit tint the sinn-
ger did hop. There was no doubt
tint he was s Toad. but. it was quite
clear to Peter that he was an un—
known so far as he. Peter, was con-
cerned. “Who are you, anyway?”
Peter asked. rather impolitely.
hi: head to wit.
get will “it
His first thought‘ {was that his wasr ’
‘ Cert
t thin was I Told. There couldn‘t. ’
Peter blinked. There was something '
oppcd out A little further. if, any. >
.. , .3 . , . , if. 3
A When mmeetatrunccrsby , agony r i I
’~ ’ Pray “polite. but do not stop. .
p . sf?” mi
_ e '
mxifir ' dreamer-nu. -
serous t e Gran K “Peter-H
Just then the stranger started to '
a
less of your: who I m,” replied the
other crouiy. “It is nobody’s busi—
ness who I an: or what. I to.”
Peter chuckled. “They don‘t tench
politeness when you came from. do
ting?” said)».
" either do they teach neddlin
with other people's affairs," repli
the unknown;
“Oh, excuse me.” said Peter. “I
don't want to meddle with your 1!—
f-its. I am sure. I just. wanted to
get acquninted. Of course. if you
feel this way about it i will right
aion about my_own business.
"'1‘ at will be I very good thing to
do," replied the stranger ungra-
ciously.
There in: nothing for Peter in do
but to keep on toward the Smiling
Pool. It was quite clenr tlut the on.
known ind no desire to be friendly.
So Peter kept on. Once or title: in
looked Mind in! the slimmer
hopping dong slowly. but. in a very
determined way. '
“I hope I can find Old Mr. Toad.”
thought Petcr. “Probably he an tell
me who this queer fellow is. It must
be one of his relatives. He certainly
doesn't look like a Frog. so he mum}
be a Tend. But he certainly in I
queer fellow."
Then Peter hurried faster than
ever. i petty-iippcrty-lip. lipperty»
lipperty- 111.
(Copyright. "2!. By 1‘. W. Butte.)
The next story: “Coulis Spade~
“I don’t knowjthnt it is any busi-
loot.”
Congress on the other hand. holding
in its memory the storm stirred up in
acme quarters by its enactment of a
daylight swank: law several year:
ago. has refused to have anything to
do with the new plan and will meet
and adioum mm. The supremé
z
court his me! at‘ lush 1119011 by we
clock since its history begnnv‘and M1303
will decline to follow the executive dc-
partments.
All portions 0! executive depart-
ments were not united on the plan.
two of the bureaus employing the
largest number of workers —~ the
bureau of printing and engraving and
the government printing omcc—stlndo
ing by the regular schedule which
calls for the beginning of work at 8
o’clock. .
Ringo In Wood.
“110»611 the trees of the temper»
ate region and may of those from
the tropics have growth rings. in not
all cases are the contrasts in density.
and color great enough to chew prom-
i’neutly in the finished material. ms
American Forestry" Magazine.
Gambian examples are bacswood. al-
Den. paper birch, tulip wood. holly.
tupelo. buckeye. yellow. cedars. and
certain of the pines. fir: and spruce.
A
, MUTE '10 mm
Ethe rclam of art. literature. science.
sttaec‘ruft. mvennon or discoverywit is
my conviction that her greatest in-
fluence and her greatest glory in. and
‘forever will be. in the realm of math-
crhood." , . 3
This is a phrase taken from the
.scrmon delivered yesterday morning
at the Norwalk M. E. church by Rev.
George B. Tompkins, pastor. as part
*to Stamford she took the tablets. The
3 rest or the sermon grass most interest-
ing. .
in honor o: the day the. church was
nicely arranged with “mice carna-
tion: and white lilam. A spray of ill-
‘les or the volley was distributed to
Em he mun-cynic ' 311.1 ":13
3mm: person who attended the bery-
3 ices. »
l
“M..-
1 To correct an erroneous impression
g'given oy ammo, Rev. Louis R.
f Howell. recto rot St. Paul's Epimopal
church. at the service: yesmrday
‘ morning mm! 13181011 Lawrence's ad‘
dress on the "Prohibition Question."
Newspapers. according to Rev.
Howell, had quoted the bishop wrong—
ly in saying [hit the m was
against prohibition and to correct this
impression, Rev. Mr. Howell read the
(ntire am
. A liberal ‘
~~ ' “1171123053. 13:,
‘uz‘
10.00, 11192.:
doing tliinvthere would he: “(need of.
(noggin that exist: 31ch tings;
3.. if: .1 . .' . “T. J. ' " .
:1?- .,
_5...0£x.- do
LeaGae
.youi' 03d stove“ in. matter ‘7th ' f ‘
mice orbow long-yon hora had
' it): cane in and look over but his
allowance: made for
Mr/ -
122 Washington Street
.iaom; tr gunmen in
-.
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Broéififimacks and Elhskins. '
A tanptmg price range . . . . .
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, . ””5”“?
Exceptional Off er of
Street Suits
The Famous “Printzess” Make
* $19.75
3 Regular $32.50 Values
GOLDEN’S 1
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Lame'llmnrber of
Ornament in Any Home
» “m DIREGTORI
- ' Cool and Comfy Porch Furniture
Wearing and Reasonably Priced
Items to Choose from.
A. POLISHED RED CEDAR CHEST .
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from Moth and Du
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101mm
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Philadelphia Diamond
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Norwalk Chronicler